story: CHAPTER IV. 
  
  Lady Wallinger and Edith were together in the morning room of Hellingsley, the morrow after the arrival of Oswald. Edith was arranging flowers in a vase, while her aunt was embroidering a Spanish peasant in correct costume. The daughter of Millbank looked as bright and fragrant as the fair creations that surrounded her. Beautiful to watch her as she arranged their forms and composed their groups; to mark her eye glance with gratification at some happy combination of colour, or to listen to her delight as they wafted to her in gratitude their perfume. Oswald and Sir Joseph were surveying the stables; Mr. Millbank, who had been daily expected for the last week from the factories, had not yet arrived. 
  
  'I must say he gained my heart from the first,' said Lady Wallinger. 
  
  'I wish the gardener would send us more roses,' said Edith. 
  
  'He is so very superior to any young man I ever met,' continued Lady Wallinger. 
  
  'I think we must have this vase entirely of roses; don't you think so, aunt?' inquired her niece. 
  
  'I am fond of roses,' said Lady Wallinger. 'What beautiful bouquets Mr. Coningsby gave us at Paris, Edith!' 
  
  'Beautiful!' 
  
  'I must say, I was very happy when I met Mr. Coningsby again at Cambridge,' said Lady Wallinger. 'It gave me much greater pleasure than seeing any of the colleges.' 
  
  'How delighted Oswald seems at having Mr. Coningsby for a companion again!' said Edith. 
  
  'And very naturally,' said Lady Wallinger. 'Oswald ought to deem himself fortunate in having such a friend. I am sure the kindness of Mr. Coningsby when we met him at Cambridge is what I never shall forget. But he always was my favourite from the first time I saw him at Paris. Do you know, Edith, I liked him best of all your admirers.' 
questions: Was someone in the morning room alone?
questions: Who was there?
questions: When?
questions: What was Edith doing?
questions: And the other woman?
questions: What was she embroidering?
questions: Where was Oswald?
questions: Was he alone?
questions: Who was with him?
questions: What were the two doing?
questions: Who had yet to arrive?
questions: Where was he supposed to arrive from?
questions: What did Edith want?
questions: From whom?
questions: Did Lady Wallinger describe him as substandard?
questions: Did her niece want other flowers in the vase?
questions: What city had they gotten them at before?
questions: Who gave them?
questions: Where did the recipient run into him again?
questions: Who was happy to see him again?
answers: no
answers: Lady Wallinger and Edith were together in the morning room
answers: Lady Wallinger and Edith
answers: Lady Wallinger and Edith were together in the morning room
answers: the morrow after the arrival of Oswald
answers: the morrow after the arrival of Oswald
answers: arranging flowers
answers: Edith was arranging flowers
answers: embroidering
answers: her aunt was embroidering a Spanish peasant
answers: a Spanish peasant in correct costume
answers: embroidering a Spanish peasant in correct costume
answers: the stables
answers: Oswald and Sir Joseph were surveying the stables
answers: no
answers: Oswald and Sir Joseph were surveying the stables
answers: Sir Joseph
answers: Oswald and Sir Joseph
answers: surveying the stables
answers: Oswald and Sir Joseph were surveying the stables
answers: Mr. Millbank
answers: Mr. Millbank, who had been daily expected for the last week from the factories, had not yet arrived
answers: the factories
answers: Mr. Millbank, who had been daily expected for the last week from the factories
answers: more roses
answers: I wish the gardener would send us more roses,' said Edith
answers: the gardener
answers: 'I wish the gardener would send us more roses
answers: no
answers: He is so very superior
answers: no
answers: 'I think we must have this vase entirely of roses
answers: Paris
answers: What beautiful bouquets Mr. Coningsby gave us at Paris, Edith!' 
  
answers: Mr. Coningsby
answers: bouquets Mr. Coningsby gave us
answers: Cambridge
answers: I met Mr. Coningsby again at Cambridge
answers: Oswald
answers: How delighted Oswald seems at having Mr. Coningsby for a companion again